Metadata
WORK ID: NEFA 23288 (Master Record)
| Title | Year | Date |
| UP COUNTRY: TX 10/7/1992 | 1992 | 1992-07-10 |
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Details
Original Format: BetaSP Colour: Colour Sound: Sound Duration: 24 mins Credits: Jessica Holm, Andy Greenwood, Ron Gunn, Bill Hughes, Peter Smithson, Helen Louise Gibson, Jacqui Rutherford, Claire Storey, Howard Beebe, John Cook, Karen Partridge, William Moult, Chris Potter, Charles Bowden Genre: TV Programming Subject: Sport Rural Life Environment/Nature |
| Summary An edition of the Tyne Tees Television rural life programme Up Country presented by Jessica Holm who begins the programme in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church in the village of Beltingham in Northumberland which reputably has the oldest Yew tree in England, the wood from it has also reputedly been used by archers to make their bows. This segue leads to a report with William Moult from Scorton in North Yorkshire who is attending the oldest and most prestigious archery competition in Britain organised by the Society of Archers. After the break, a report on the Peregrine Falcon, Britain's most abused bird of prey, and the work of people like David Urwin to protect and make life better for the falcons. Finally, a report on one of Britain's best-known animals of the night, the badger and the work being done by Jean Thorpe from Ryedale in North Yorkshire to protect the animals from the cruel practices of badger digging and baiting. |
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Description
An edition of the Tyne Tees Television rural life programme Up Country presented by Jessica Holm who begins the programme in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church in the village of Beltingham in Northumberland which reputably has the oldest Yew tree in England, the wood from it has also reputedly been used by archers to make their bows. This segue leads to a report with William Moult from Scorton in North Yorkshire who is attending the oldest and most prestigious archery competition in...
An edition of the Tyne Tees Television rural life programme Up Country presented by Jessica Holm who begins the programme in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church in the village of Beltingham in Northumberland which reputably has the oldest Yew tree in England, the wood from it has also reputedly been used by archers to make their bows. This segue leads to a report with William Moult from Scorton in North Yorkshire who is attending the oldest and most prestigious archery competition in Britain organised by the Society of Archers. After the break, a report on the Peregrine Falcon, Britain's most abused bird of prey, and the work of people like David Urwin to protect and make life better for the falcons. Finally, a report on one of Britain's best-known animals of the night, the badger and the work being done by Jean Thorpe from Ryedale in North Yorkshire to protect the animals from the cruel practices of badger digging and baiting.
Credit: Presented by Jessica Holm
Credit: Hoi Polloi Film and Video
Credit: Camera Andy Greenwood
Credit: Sound Ron Gunn, Steven Phillips
Credit: Electrician Bill Hughes
Credit: Additional filming Peter Smithson
Credit: Production Secretary Helen Louise Gibson
Credit: Assistant VT Editor Jacqui Rutherford
Credit: VT Editors Claire Storey, Howard Beebe
Credit: Sound Postproduction John Cook
Credit: Research Karen Partridge
Credit: Associate Producer William Moult
Credit: Executive Producer Chris Potter
Credit: Series Producer Charles Bowden
End credit: Waterfront productions for Tyne Tees Television © MCMXCII
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